Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, May 15, 1951, Image 21

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Evening star. [volume], May 15, 1951, Page A-21, Image 21
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 15 May 1951. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1951-05-15/ed-1/seq-21/>

Newspaper Page Text

$62 Million Merger
Of Suburban Banks
Assured by Proxies
By Donald B. Hadley
Stockholders of the Prince
Georges Bank & Trust Co. surd
the Suburban National Bank have
turned in more than the required
number of
proxies approv
ing the merger
of their banks
into a new $62.
694.000 institu
tion. the Subur
ban Trust Co.,
it gwas learned
today.
Casting of
the more than
two-thirdsvotes
at stockholders
meetings at the
Prince Georges
Bank late today Mr
and at the Suburban National to
morrow afternoon will be a for
mality. The merger will become
effective May 31 through an ex
change of old stock for shares of
the'; Suburban Trust Co. on a
share-for-share basis.
Fred L. Lutes, Suburban Na
tional president, will become pres
ident of the new Institution at an
organization meeting of the new
board Wednesday night. T. How
ard Duckett will become bcferd
chairman. Mr. Duckett has been
president of the Prince Georges
Bank and board chairman of Sub
urban National.
uptumsuc tor southern K. K.
Ernest E. Norris, president of
the : Southern Railway Co., told
the annual stockholders’ meeting
of the road at Richmond today
hat “present
nee rtainties
it impos
to fore
1951 oper
results
reasonable
at the
present time
said he was
as to
Southern’s
“The System
is in the best
physical and
financial shape
the South it serves is
flourishing like the green bay tree
In every direction,” he said.
He reported that 142 new traf
fic-producing plants were located
along the system’s lines in the
last year,- 107 additions were
made to existing plants, and 53
new large distribution warehouses
were established, making a total
of 2,871 in the last decade.
Re-elected directors were Rob
ert M. Hanes, of Winston-Salem.
N. C„ Leverett P. Hooper, of New
York, and Hug^i Morrow, of
Birmingham. Ala., and Knight
Woolley, of New York
12,260 Own A. T. & T. Here.
American Telephone & Tele
graph Co. today reported 12,260
stockholders in the District owned
391.312 of its shares in January.
The report was made in connec
tion withTa reception for the com
pany’s millionth stockholder in
New Yofk It marked the first
time in the Nation’s history that
a private corporation had achieved
such a democracy of ownership.
Representing the millionth
Stockholder wrere Mr. and Mrs.
Brady Denton of Saginaw, Mich,
joint owners of seven shares pur
chased through their local bank.
The Dentons and other owners
of the Nation-wide Bell Telephone
System live in 19,000 cities, towns
and rural areas throughout the
country and' hold an average of
29 shares.
D. C. Appraiser Wins Honor.
Lloyd B. Wilson, jr., assistant
vice president of the H. L. Rust
Co., has been approved as a senior
member of the Society of Resi
dential Appraisers, it was an
nounced today. The international
society has more than 7,000 mem
bers of which about 1,700 are
in the select senior classification.
The honor for Mr. Wilson recog
nizes his experience, ability, knowl
edge of current real estate condi
tions and ethical standards. He
has been in the real estate busi
ness here for 15 years and has
made appraisals for leading in
surance companies as well as pri
vate clients.
The District chapter of the
society, one of 81 in the Na
tion, is headed by James D. Skin
ner, also a member in the senior
classification.
Hecnt Sales Above 1950.
Hecht Co. sales in three months
ended April 30 totaled $19,417,779
a gain of 7.8 per cent from $18,
017,386 a year earlier, while sales
in 52 weeks ended the same date
„ reached $86,694,663, a rise of 4 per
cent from $83,389,625 in the pre
ceding 52 weeks.
Members of the Washington
agency of the Massachusetts
Mutual Life Insurance Co held a
luncheon today at the Willard to
celebrate the company’s 100th an
niversary. Leopold V. Freudberg
was toastmaster.
A. F. Jorss Iron Works Inc., has
moved its office and plant to 300
Tenth street south, Arlington, Va
from 1220 -1230 Twenty-fourth
street N.W. The company is head
ed by Karl F. Jorss, whose father.
Amandus F. Jorss, founded the
business in 1890.
Leader in Gas Industry.
Everett .T. Bootbbv, TP'ddenf
of the Washington Gas Light Co.
was chairman oi Lie •.
on Promotion, Advertising and
Research of the American Gas
Association, which raised more
than $1,750,000 last year.
The Washington Sales Execu
tive Club, in co-operation with
the School of Business Studies
American University, will hold its
I all-day conference of sales man
agers at the University on Friday
I Earl C. Weber of Chicago was
elected president of the Nationa!
Savings and Loan League at the
annual convention in Los Angele;
today.
The Traffic Club of Washingtor
will hold its last monthly meeting
! before the summer recess at th<
National Press Club tomorrow
starting at 6:30 pm.
Harry G. Gobeil has been pro
moted to assistant traffic ->nc
sales manager here for Eas*eii
Air Lines. He has been traffic an<
sales representative since Janu
arj|j. 1949.
»
I NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE I
a Famished by the Associated Fross.t
Sales—
Stock and Add _ Net
Dividend Rate. 00. High. Low. 1:16 chge
ABBOTT LI .80 6 96 99* 95*- *
ACF-Brill Mot 13 5* 5* i*
Acme Steel 2a 4 30* 30* 30* - *
Adams Exo V4g 7 29 26* 28* — *
Admiral Co 1 U *3* 22* 23 - *
AffllOasEo .80 14 11* 11 11 - *
Air Reduc 1.40 27 30* 29* 29* - H
Alaska Juneau 5 2* 2* 2* - *
Alleghany Cp . *7 4 3* 3* - *
Allegh*nv of 4 81 81 81 — V
Al’egLudStI 2a 10 ’9* 39 39 - *
Allied Chem 2a 16 67 66 66*-1*
AlliedKldl 60a 1 2*1 21* 21*
Allied Mills 2a 3 33* 32* 32* - *
Allied A’trs 3 24 43* 42 4?*- *
Alils-Chal 3a 16 46 44* 45* - *
Alpha PCemlg 4 38* 38 36-1
At«m 7td 3 80 5 68 87 87 -1
Am Agrlcul 3a 2 58 57* 97* - *
Am Airline V4e 88 16* 19* 16 - *
Am Alrl of 3* 3 88 86* 86*-1
Am Bnk Note 1 10 18* IS* 18* + *
Am Bosch 1 20b 10 14* 14* 14*
AmBrakefi 60w 7 79 38* 38* — *
AmBrkShoe nf4 4 107* 107 107 - *
Am Broadcast 37 u* 12* 12*-*
Am Cab&R 20e 71 6* 6 6 - *
Am Can 4 7 ' 08* 106* 106* - *
! 'Am Can of 7 2 170* 170* 170* - *
Urn Car* Fax 11 39 34 34*- *
! AmC&Fofl.lfle « 82* 8’* 82*+ *
Am Ch&Cab 2a 8 30* 30 30 - *
Am Chicle 2a 1 41* 41* 41* - *
"mCrysS 1.20a 9 25 24 24 - *
Am Cyan 4a 21 97* 95* 97 - *
AmCyn ofB 3* 3 134 134 134 -2
Am Distillers 2 6 48* 47* 47* -1*
Am Eneau T * 4 7* 6* 7* + *
Am Export L 2 7 18* 16* 18*
Am&FPw *7 of 3 89 87* 87* -2
Am&FPw 96 of 4 77 7** 7«* -1*
Am&FPw 2 pf 4 14* 14* 14*- *
Am Oas & El 3 38 57* 51* 52* - *
AmHomePl 20a 1’ 33* 32* 32*- *
«/- Q *7/m MM MM
Am Inti i s* 1 IBM. IBM. IBM. + V*
Amlnvlll 1 60b 2 18»* 18V* 18H-'*
<mlcn<ll 22 20V* 70V* 201*-**
Am MAFdy SO 5 16 ’6 16 - Mi
Am MchAM '** 3 13 13 13 - V*
Am Metal 1* « 47V* 47V* 47V* -1
AmN.trtas t 60 17 314* 304* 31 — 4*
Am P A L 24* IS 184* 18‘* 184* - 4*
Am RadASS la 110 15 14** 144* - V*
Am 8af Ra V*» B pv* 8>* Sv* - '*
Am Seattn* 2a 7 404* 40V* 40'/. - «
Am Smelt 2« 17 774* 754* 7*4*-14*
Am Snuff 2.40a 1 *9 3B 3B * + 4*
AmPtlFdrs 2 40 12 35M. 344* 35 - 4*
*m Rii» Rff 4r 5 674* 67 67 — V*
Am Tel A Tel 0 92 '*44* 1534* 154V* - 4f
*— Tobacco 3a 25 P4i* *34* 634* — 4*
♦Am Tob of 6 7 139V* '38v* 13SV* -IV*
»m Vsr-.se 2a 13 «>4* PI'* 61'4 - V*
Am Woolen 1 * 74 364* 374* S8'A
mZ'nrl 78 'P4* >7»* 18
♦Am Zinc orof.A ' 81v* P>>* P1V*+ V*
AnacondaCnB* 50 *a 4'i* 42V+ — 4*
’AnacWAC >4a 180 *0«* 40»- 40** - V*
Am-hHOl 1 60a 4 “77* '7V* 77'A — 4.
Andersnday 3a 10 79 77V* 78»* - V*
VndPrl O 1 20a l 354* ■«», *54* + V*
Vrmco Stl 1 V*e 10 4314 *314 431*
♦ArmeoPtIpf4 v* 370 1094* '09*4 ’09'+ + V*
•colour A Oc 1 >0V4 J0V4 10V4
ArmonrorofSk 2 S3'* 83 83
ArmstCk 2 66a 12 *8V* *84* *84* - w
♦Armstr* of3*4 . 1 98 ' 98 98 - V*
♦ r’loo— 1 1 llv* Il'A 11'*- V*
Artloom rts 12 Mi 4* 4*
•sh’OVOb 3 39 39 39-4*
'iv-On’O 1 SO 3 21 21 21
♦ Asso DO 1 st 6 20 113V* 113'* 113V* +1V*
♦ Asso D O 2nd? 2 113'* IIS'* 11*V* — 44
♦ tch TAei* Rs 3 '5PV* ISP'/* '58'* - V*
Atl City EM 20 20 70V* 70V* 20V*
Atl City Elec rt 8 4*i 4*» 4*a
Atl c Line 2V,« 2 72'* 72 72 - V*
Atl Reflntn* « 7 744* 74V* 74V4 - 4*
'Atl Ref ofBS* 10 98 98 98
At'o. Coro 1 60 1 754* 95V* 25'*
Atlas Pdr 80a 1 38 38 38
♦ Atln Pdr nf 4 20 1134* 1134* 1134* + V*
AustNIch 20a 1 84* 84* 84* - V*
Autocar Co 2 10V* 10'* 10'*+ V6
AvcoMfa 60 10 74* 74* 7V* - V*
AvcoMfa of2V. 2 47V* 47V* 47'*
BALD LIMA 60 11 '24* 124* 12’*
Balto A Ohio 5 21V* 71V* 21'*
BAOofSe 2 41V* 41V4 4)i*
Barber Oil lV.t 2 73 72'* 72V*-IV*
Barker Bros 2 1 70V* 20V* 70V*
Beatrice Eds 2a 1 36 36 36
Beaunlt M2 2 29V* 79V* 79V* - V*
Beech Nut 1 60 1 37'* 32V* 32V* - V*
Beld Hem 1 40 2 18 18 18 - V4
Bcndlx Arts 3a 3 51'* 51V* 51V* + V*
BenefLoanl'Va 1 '54* “54* 95%*+ V*
BenLoan of 31* 5 79V* 79V* 79V* — V*
Benauet M 07e 48 '4* ’V* IV*
Best A Co 2 2 27'A 27V4 27'* - V*
Best Foods 2a 1 35 35 35 — V*
Beth Steel 2a 10 534* 534* 534*
Btaelon-8 2 40a 2 354* 35>A 35V* - V*
Blaw-Knox la 2 17V4 '7'* 17'+
Boelne Air la 6 *64* 46** 46V* + V*
Bohn Alum *i* 4 374* 374* 374* + V*
nond 8tnres 1 8 16V* 16V* 16>* — V*
Book o'Mo la 3 11 11 11
Borden 1 20* 6 48>* 48 48
Bore-Warner ♦» 2 67 66>* 66V*- V*
BrdaBres.l 40a 6 154* 154* 154* - V*
Brlass M 1 v*a 3 S4V* »4V* 34V* + V*
Brlstol-My 1 60 7 334* 33'* 33'* + V*
arw- VcB’relw 1 6 17V* >91+ 174*
RrunsRullre 'A* 9 204+ 70 * 20'4 V*
Bucy Erie 40a IS 22% 22% 77%
Budd Co I 60s 79 ’6% 16% 16% - %
Burl Mills 1 36 2-4 27% 21% 71% - %
Burr Ad M ROa 23 17% >7% 17% - %
Butlr Bros 30a 3 13 17% 13 4- %
Butte Cop %t 8 9% 9% 9% - %
Byers 3 3 la 8 75'* 25 25 -%
CALPKG2Via R 65% t5 65%
Callahan Zinc 19 1% j% ’% - %
Cal&Hec "Ob 11 9% 9% 9% - %
CanDryGA ROa 33 12V, 12 12% - %
Can Brew %i 1 18% 18% 18%
Can Pac la 80 25% -4H 24% - %
CaDAdmA 1 Vie 2 20% 20% 20% - %
Capital Alrl 5 15 14% 14% - %
Carey Mfa 1 RO 9 18% 18% 18% - %
Caro Pw&Lt 2 7 32% 3? 32%
Case J 1 3a 5 61% 60% 61% -1%
Caternl Tr 1 Via 13 48% 47% 47%-1
Celanese %a 27 49% 48% 49 - %
Celan cv Df 4Vi 17 107% 106% 106% -1%
Celotex Coro 1 7 '6% 16% 16% - %
Cen Aaulr %a 5 20% 20% 20% - %
Cen Ga Rwy 7 70 19% 19% - %
Cen Oa Ry of 9 49% 49 49 - %
CenHudG&E. 60 5 9% 9% 9%
Cen HI Lt 2 20 4 33% 33% 35% - %
Cen & 8W 00 61 14 13% 13%
Cent Rib 60a 5 9% 9% 9% - %
Cer de Pas V«w 19 45% 44% 44% -1
Cer-teed la 35 16% 16 16% - %
C imDPaDl Via 3 57 56% 56%-1
Checker Cab 7 7% 7% 7% - %
Ches & Ohio 2 44 32% 32 37 - %
Chi Coro 60 38 14% 13% 13% — %
Chi & East 111 5 16 15% 15% - %
Chi & E 111 A 2 1 22 22 22 - %
Chi I*L A 1 %k 6 14% 13% 14 -%
Chi Ind ALB 3 10% 10% 10% - %
ChMSPAPac 2a 117 77% 71** 22%
Chi MSP of 6a 30 45% 43% 44%-1
Chi * NW 1 %e 17 23% >2% 23 - %
ChINW of 5.15a 21 46 45% 45%-%
Chi Pneu Tl 2a 8 *0% 39% 39% -1%
Ch> R] * Pac 3 49 56% 55% 56 -2%
Ch> R1 * P of 5 7 893* 89% 89% - %
Chi Yfllo Cab 1 2 12% 12% 12%
Ch'ckaaha la 1 17% 17% 17% - %
Child* c0 25 5% e% 5%
'-rvsler 4a 118 74% 73% 75% -1%
3n O & E 95a 8 «5Vi 35% 35% - %
ClnMlllM 1 40a 2 35% 35% 75%
Cn *lnance4a 77 *o% 49% 50 - %
Cities Berv 4a 86 106 98% 102%-3%
City toy to 5 10 10 10
City Strs 1.40 5 18% 18% 18V + %
Clad Eou'o 3h 1. 44% 44% 44%
Clev El 111 2 40 4 44% 44% 44%
Clirr MoIt Vi* 40 3'% 3j% 341^ -1
Clint Pda 2 40 2 32% 37% 32% - %
Cluett Peab Via 8 34 *3% 33% - %
•oco-Cols 4s 35 114 115 113 -1%
Cola Palm 2b 7 51% 51% 61%
Col * AP- 'ia 17 21 70 20% - %
'o!' P * I 1 Via 20 22% 27% 77% - %
Col Gas 80 39 13% 1314. 13%
Colum Carb 2a 11 46 44% 44%
Col&SO El 1 40 5 71 70% 70% - %
Comb En" S 3a 4 40 ■ 40 40 - %
Coml Cred 4.80 5 53% 57% 53 - %
Coml8olvla 34 :6% 75% 733* - %
CnmwthEd 1 80 58 28% 78% 78%
Cna-Ralrn lVia 12 75% 25 25%- %
Cons Cod 20b 6 11% 11% 11% - 14
Con Edls 2 4 31% 31% 31*/*+ %
CrsQELAPl.40 * 23% 25% 25%
ConsOroeIVi 2 17% 17% 17%+ %
onsNatGaa 2a 2 53% 33% 53% - %
ConsRRCuba Df 2 31 31 31 + %
~ros Text 1 Via 5 13% 13% 13%-%
Cons Vult 1 40 3 17% 17% 17% - %
Conauir Pow 2 3 32% 37% 32%
♦ConsmP nf4«A 1107% 107% 107% + %
Contain** 1* 1^7 X7 xx _ w.
Cont Can 2a 4 38% >8% 38% - %
Cont Can of 3V 1 96% 96% 96% -I- %
ContC&SIn 20a 3 10% 10% 10% - %
Cont Ins 2a 2 66 66 66 -I
Cont Mot 40 2 9 8% 8% - %
Cont OH 2.40* 7 105% 105 105% - %
'’oat or wl 3 57% 57% 52%
Cont St! 1 40a 1 25% 25% 25% + %
~°ow Stl RO* 2 23% 73% 23% - %
♦Cor-Exch 3 110 62% 62% 62% 4- %
Corn Pr 3 ROb 1 75% 75% 75% 4- %
Cornln* O! la 5 59% 59% 59% - %
rant- Co 1 60a 3 3»% -3% 33% 4
CreamWt 1 60a 1 26% 26% 26% - %
-rown Cork 1 3 18% 18% 16%
CrtvnZell 2.45* * 55% *5% r5% - %
♦CrwnZ 014.20 70 102% 10?' - 107% 4- %
rue Stepl %f 7 39% 39% 39% - %
♦Cuba RR ot 200 30 29% 29%
Cuban Am " %* 3 23% 73% 73%
Cudahy PdI4% 1 72% 72% 72% 4- %
Curtis Publish 3 8% 8% 8% 4- %
Curtiss-Wrt 1 4 10% 10% 10% - %
Davis Chem 1 % 3 36% 56% 36% 4- %
Davstrom la 1 17% 17% 17%-%
Davton PALS 2 32% 32% 32%
DartnRub 30* 1 19 19 19 - %
Decca rtec 70 2 9% 9% 9%
DeepRock OH 9 2 33% 53% 53% - %
Deere & Col* 11 <0% 60% 60% - %
Deere of 1 40 4 34% 33% 33% - %
Del St Hudson! 2 48% 48 48 — %
DelLarkArWViv 5 13% 13% 13%
Dal P Sc LI 20 8 22% 22 22 - %
Den7 O W 3c 8 58% 58 58 - %
D*" O W Df 6 3 67 66% 66% -1%
Derby 011 1 3 19% 18% 18% - %
Detroit Ed 1 20 9 22% 22 72
'"tMchStv 60 , 2 6% 6% 6%
De Vilblss %* 2 18% 18% 18%
OeyoeARa A 2b 1 25% 25% 25% + %
Dlam Mat 2a 2 50 SO 50 4- %
->la Mat Df 1%_ 3 34% 34% 34% - %
Dlam T Mot 1 2 16% 16% 16% - %
Dlst CpB 1.20a 20 26% 26% 26%-%
Dlvco Cd 1.60 3 15% 15% 45%-%
Dixit Cup 3 2 67% 67% 67% - %
DoehlerJarvs 2a 4 34% 34 • 34% + %
, Dome Min 57* 5 15% 15% 15%
! DoutlasAirc 6a 3 99 98% 98% - %
, Dow Ch 2 40b 9 90 89% 09% - %
1 Dresserlnd 1.40 14 23% 23% 23% - %
i Duolan Cp 1... 2 13% 13% 13%
DU Pont 86* 22 98% 97% 97% - %
Du Pont of 4%. 2 120% 120% 120%
D$p Clear 1__ 7 10% 10% 10% - M
Stock and Add Nat
Dlrldend Rata. 00. Rich Low. 1:1ft chge
I SOLE 1.20a 1 21% 21% 21%+ %
East Air LV.g 12 21% 22% 25 - %
Eaat S Stl SO* 3 17% 17% 17%-%
EaxtmnKod lw 17 46% 45% 45% - %
Eaton Mfe 2a 3 40% 40% 40% - %
Bdli BrStr 1 20 1 1<% 16% 16% - %
Ekco Pr 1.40 3 17% 17% 17%- %
ElasStNut 40* 2 12% 12% 17% - %
El Auto Lite 8a 4 50% 50% 50% - %
Elec Boat la 2 71% 21% 21%
Ele* Boat of 2 3 37% 37 37 - %
EJ&MusIn Ofl* 1 ’ 7 2 - %
ElglnNatW.BOa 3 13% 13 13 - %
El Stoi Bat %* 7 44 43% 43% + %
Elliott Co la 7 76% 26 »6 - %
♦Elliot of 2% 20 50% 501+ 50%
WPaso NO 1.80 1 7«% *6% 7*1- - %
Einer Elcc 140 1 ’8v„ 18% 18%
EmerRart&P 1b 3 13% 15% l’%
EmcireDEl 68* 1 18% 18% 18%-%
Endlcott J 1.60 » 29 28% 28% - %
Eoult Oaa 1 80 5 20% 20% 70%
Boult OB'da 80 8 6% 6% 6% - %
EH RRISe 27 93% 7?»* *2% - %
Eric RR Df A ft 2 67% 67% «7% - %
Eureka Wm« 7 7% 7% 7% - %
Eversharo 1.40 2 13% ”% 15% - %
PAmRNKB2a 2 51% 51% 31% - %
Palataff Br 1 3 14 14 14 - %
Pam Flnan 1 40 2 147+ 14’* 14%
"eddera-Oul* 1 1 72% *9% 72'- + %
Pad Mlnftfi 1* 2 80% 60% 60% - %
Fed Mogul 2 8 *0% 30 1 50% - %
Ped Mot Truck 4 6% 6% 6%
♦Fed D fi of 4«. 220 103 105 105
Pe'> + Terr 80 9 16% 16% 16% - %
Perm Enm ROe 1 91'+ 71% »1% — %
PldPhoen P 2a 1 6« 60 69 - %
Pl'-tkote 2a 119 30% SO «0 - %
Plor 8*ove %* 3 26% 26% 26%
Florida Pw 1 20 2 18 18 18 - %
Ela Pw+T,t 3fte 6 22% 72% 29% - %
Follana fit] la a 73 72% 97%-%
Food Pair «0k 4 70% ’0% 70% + %
♦FoodFalrof4.20 70 98% 98% 98%
Eood Mach **, 6 57% 57% 37% - %
Fostr Wheel 2a 4 42V 41% 41%-1%
P-eenort flul A 3 83% 8* 83 - %
Fmeh^uf T 0h 4 78 77% 77% - %
♦ Fruehanf t»f ♦ SO 87 86% 86% -2 v
GABRIEL 30* 7 8'+ '% 8% - %
Galr Poht 80 12 14 13% 13% - %
--mWefik IV 3 8% 8% 8%
Oar Wood Ind 6 7% 7% 7% - %
OeoAmlDT 10« 7 94*4 74% 94"- "
Oen Am Tm« S 6 3144 *044 *044 -1>4
Oen Bek Rfla 1 1144 11*4 11% + %
Oni r«hv 1 So 4 944 044 0*4 - >4
♦Oen Cab Inf 4 90 7644 7644 7644 - >4
Oeu C'-s-* 9 1644 16*4 1644 * 44
♦ Oen Cl* of 7 90 191 191 191 +1
'♦en fee 1 3Sa 47 S3 *41* 34** - 44
flan Pin 40a 9 61* «** 61*
Oen Foods O 40 IS 4444 *444 *4«4 - Vi
Mills 2a 9 30i* *e>* Sflvi —1
♦Oen Mills of 6 90 12* 12944 12* *-%
Oen »»•»"-* '» *90 «m* =0 so - 1*
Oen Por C*m2e » *6% 76'* 76Vi - %
Orn Pree Bo 1 * 1044 10'* 13** - 4*
OenPhTTtO 1 20 JO IPV4 'PV4 'Pi* - l*
'lei Shoe 2" 3 741* *4Vi "Vi - 4i
♦OenSCas of 9k 20 11*44 11«»* 11344 - «■
aeoTa'enHee 2 2 '844 ’P44 9**4 - 44
Oen TAP 9 7 46 4« 46 - 1*
OaParPWIH 18 9714 99i/i 9914 _ u
Oimbel Bros 1 9 !9>* 1**4 "Vi - V*
01»an Harv 2 9 2 "4 91 21
Olldden 2a 6 76% 3*44 **44 - 44
Ooebel Br 40a 2 9 9 9
Ooodail Ranfd 3 ’* >* 93
Ooodrlch %h 6 3914 51V4 *»*4 + V4
loodrear 4a 3 76V4 7*** 7«*4 - Vi
Oraham-Polae 6 3% *4i *4i
Clranby Min 2 7" 7" 7*4
"ran*" r *♦! 9 96*4 '6*4 »6% - *4
Orant W T 1 *4 6 99% 99*4 99*4 - Vi
♦QranfWTof.lAS 20 93*4 93*4 95% + *4
»-»».Pohln ’ 3 14 1*7* l»»- - 1*
Ot No Ry of 7a 73 53*4 5944 *’% - 1V4
ot Weat 8 1 20a 3 19" 19Vi 19»* 4 Vi
Oreen H"i 10 3744 77** 3744
OreenfT&n 2a 7 27V4 26*4 26** -1
Or»\ hound 1 36 11% 11% 11V4
OrumAlr Fn la 2* ?’U 99** 29% - *i
OuantanRne le 6 12% 12% 1»*4 - %
Oulf MAO' 38 96" 93% *3% - %
Oulf MAO of 6 2 6544 63% 65%+ "
Oulf Oil Sa 60 87*4 84 P4% -2%
Oulf 8t mi 20 4 90*4 9044 90"- V*
RAM, PRINT1 a 1 17% 1744 17" - >4
Ralllburt 244a « 34% *4% ’4% - 44
Ham Watch Is 1 14% 14% 14% - %
Rarb Walk 'a 9 30 30 *o
Hart RAM 30a 3 23*4 93% 95% - %
Rat Coro Vi 1 «% 6% 6% - %
Rarea Tndua 1 2 11 11 11 - %
Hayes Mfa .30* 9 7** 7% 7% + %
Rarel-Atl* 20a 1 93% 93% 97% - %
*»elnr 1 30 9 33% 35% 33% - U
HelmeOWl 00a 4 94% 94 94 - %
Hercules Mot 1 9 90*4 90 90% — Vi
RereulesP Site 9 7*1* 73% 73% — %
Merer cnoc za .
Hewitt R 1 80a 2 93 24*4 »<* - >4
PerdenCh 45a « 24*4 >4*4 94*4+ *4
HIltonHtls 1 "0 4 14*4 14*4 14*4
Ptrde*f> 1 20a 2 21*+ 71*4 21*4+ *4
PollandFum2* 29 94*4 >4*4 94>', + V
pqIIt Puear 1 * 91*4 91'4 91 >4
"omrstakft 3 3 37>+ 57** 57*4 + *4
Honolulu Otl la 2 «*** 5**4 3**4 - *4
Poeker HI 2 9 49*4 49*4 49*4 - U
Pond w,-.*, V.e 3 1**4 *3*4 13*4
Pons.+MH "40 3 3**4 3**4 33*4 + *4
*oustL*P so 3 1«*4 181/4 18*4
Pnuston 011 9* 9 66'4 06 06-1
PowardPtre I*+ 9 20 20 90 - *4
Pome Pnd 1*4« 2 *9*4 39*4 59*4+*/*
•n4wn Mot la 2 17*4 17*4 17*4
Punt Foods *4f 1 73*4 23*4 9** +
tOAFOPWI 80 9 3334 3 334 3334 + *+
P> r«ntr«’ 3 19 64*4 63*4 6’** ■ *4
11 Piw.r 2 20 3 33*4 '3*4 *3*4 *. 14
*n lDl P*L 1 80 9 31*4 3’?* 31*4- *4
3b 8 61>+ 61 61>4
Inland 8tU*4a 7 »0>+ 30 30 -IP
'oWeOem 80» 4 98*4 98 98 — 14
lftVftTr p,« 4 18*4 18*4 *e*4
Int Hus Meh 4b 2 903 90' '03 + *4
- ‘ Harvest 2a 6 3 4 3 334 3 334 - V4
Int Hydro El A 4 16*4 16*4 16*4- *4
IntMlnArT 1 on 7 33*4 33 33 r U
Int Nirkl 1 80a 13 34*4 34*4 34*4 + >4
•nt Pack 80* 13 14*4 1414 14*4 - *+
IntPao*r3h 9 *1*4 31*4 *134- >4
MntRvCen A of 160 60V. 60 SOW. - *4
Int T * T 30w 16 13*4 15*4 13*4
Is HI O+E 1 80 2 96*4 96*4 ?6*4 - *4
Iowa P*L 140 4 2H4 7114 9iy«- *4
tsl Crk Coel 3 2 34 34 34
t serif <5 F L 3 5*4 3*4 3*4
Tewel Tea 3a 1 07*4 67*4 67*4 - *4
tohns Man *4a 9 3**4 35 35 _ *4
Tones 4 L OOh 3 23*4 93*4 23*4
tor Mfa 2* 3 33*4 33*4 33*4 - *4
KAIBR AC l.SO 12 37*4 32 32*4 -1
•anCfdrT, 1 80 6 94’+ 94*4 >4*4 - *4
Han P A L 1.12 14 16*4 16*4 16*4- *4
Hayssr 1 19 13*4 13*4 13*4+ *4
Kelsey-H A 2*4 3 J1 31 31 - *4
Kslsev-H B 2*4 2 28*4 28*4 28*4 - >4
•t-nnecott 1 V.e 19 7434 74 74 - 3k
KernC Land 2a 9 64*4 63*4 6S'+ -1
Ksystone 1 80a 2 22*4 22*4 22*4 - *4
KlmhClark2 40 24 46'*- 43*4 43*4-1*4
Hooper* Co 2a 4 42*4 42*4 42*4 - *4
Hrssae 8 8 2a 11 39 *F*4 '8*4+ *4
Kroaer Co 1 80 7 37 36*4 36*4 + *4
LACLHT7E O 40 24 7*4 7*4 7*4
aneWlls SOh n 4 20'- 20 ' 20 -34
Le*sd-Rnsl 40a ' 22*4 29*4 99*4 - *4
Leh r * n S5* 31 9% 9*4 9*4 - >4
t.ebPCm 1 "0 n 2 26 96 26 - *4
r.eh Vs* Coa* 9 1*4 1*4 1*4
t.hvc infl 50a 8 16*4 15*4 15*4 - *4
Leh V Cl 2 of 3 5 5 5
'■ehValRR 27 1" 11*4 1’34+Vk
• ■ehm-n Co SOe * 71*4 71*+ 71*4 - *4
'•‘’OftFInk *4s 20 15*4 lc*4 13*4 + *4
Lerner 8trs 1 >4 ' »7»‘ ‘**4 92*4 - *4
.Ib-O-Fd Ol la 43 *3*4 ' 734 '3*4 - *4
Lib McN*T *+a 11 ?V4 0 o - 14
Litre d- Mr *a 19 7) to*4 70*4- 34
HJy TullD 2 10 56*4 35 36 + *4
Lion Oh 2 13 42*4 49*4 42*4 - *4
Llo Ca<*h 1 20 6 19'+ 19*4 19*.4 - >*
LloudCar DfSVi 9 75*4 75*4 75*+ + >4
Lockhd Aire za 64 39*4 38 38*4 - *4
'jOew's Ine 1 *4 28 >6 15*4 15*4
Lore St Cem 1 e 6 82*4 89 82*4 - **■
-nsBelld !V.k 8 41*+ 40*4 40*4-1*4
’.one Is) T 80 54 14*4 14*4 14*4 + *4
Lone Is Lt rt 187 »4j »4, *4.
LorlUard 1 20a 40 22*4 21*4 71*4 - >/.
1 «< >.Flf.« 1 DA A 111/. 1414. 141+ _ 14
Lou* Nash 4 « 51% 51% 51%-2
Lowenstetn 2a 6 30% 30% 30% - %
Lukens Stl la 8 41 39% 40 -1%
M&MW Wk %« 6 16% 16% 16% - %
Mack Trks >4g 22 17% 17% 17% - %
Macs R H 2 6 33% 32% 32% - %
Magma Conner 4 30% 30 30% - %
faenavo* %g 5 16% 16 16 -%
Manat! Bu SOe 9 11 12% 11 - %
Maracaibo .10 11 11% 10% 1B%- %
Marathon 1« 4 47% 47% 47% - %
Marine Midi % 19 10% 10% 10% - %
Marsh Field 2 4 31% 31% 31%-%
Martin OL 11 17% 17 17% - **■
Martin Par 60 3 12% 12% 12%+ %
Math Chi 30a 9 41 40*4 40*4- %
MavDotSt.1 60 12 64% 64 64 - %
McCall CD %g 0 20% 20 20
McCord Co 2a 4 23% 25% 23% - %
McCrorv Sirs 21 18% 17% 18%+ *4
•McCrorv of3% 240 100% 100% 100*4 - %
McOraw H 2a 2 37% 37*4 37% - ‘4
McIntyre 2 Ola 2 55% 54% 94%-%
McKes&R 2.40a 2 42% 42% 42% - %
Mead CD 1.60a 9 24% 24% 74%-%
MelvlllePb 1 80 15 24% 24 24% - %
tenge! 2 10 19% 18% 18% - %
Merck* Co 2a 6 81% 80 80 -1%
Merg Lino 40b 2 30 29% 29% - %
MerCh&8 1.60a 3 23% 23% 23% - %
McstaMcb 2%a 4 92% 52% 52% + %
Miami Cod %g 7 18% 17% 17% -1%
MldCont Pet 3a 25 60% !8% 59% -1%
Mid P‘ Dt 1 20 22 18% 18% 18% - %
Midld StlPr .la 3 44% 44 44% - %
Minn Honey lr 16 45% 44% 45% + %
•Minn H Df3.20 910 120 119% 1"0 + %
Mtnn Mol 1 60 6 21% 20% 20% - %
Mlnn&SLRy la 8 17% 17% 17*4
M8P&68M lg 4 16% 16*4 16%+%
Minn M&M %h 6 47% 46% 47% - %
Minn P*L 2 20 2 30% 30% 30%+%
Miss Dev 40e 24 15% 15 15 - %
Mir. Rlv Pu 2b 4 32% 32 32% - %
Mo Kan-Tea 26 10% 10% 10% - %
Mo-Kan-Texol 44 62% 61 61% - %
Mo-Pac RR nt 40 32% 31 31% - %
Monsanto 2%a 17 08% 87 87 -2
Mont Dak D.»0 80 18% 17% 18% - %
Mor’Pw 1.40a 11 *3% 23% 23%-%
Mont Ward 2a 20 72% 71% 71% - %
Moore-M’Cl 1% 3 16% 16% 16%
Motor Pd 2a 6 29 28% 29
MotorWheel 2a 1 78 28 28 + %
Motorola 2b 10 46 45% 45% - %
Mueller Br .80e 9 19% 19 19 - %
MulllnaM 1.80a 9 18% 18% 18%-%
Muneingwear 1 * 14% 14% 14% — %
Murray Co 2a 14 20% 20% 20%
NASH KELP 2a » *0% 20 20 - %
tNaah C*SL 8a 10 66% 66% 66%-1
Nat Alrl V«g 18 15% 15% 15% - %
v*\tAutoPUwr 2 1 20% 20% 20%+ %
Nat Avia 1.88a. 8 19% 19 19 - %
Nat Biscuit 2 7 35% 33% 33% - %
Nat Can Ztk * 8% 8 8 - %
NatCash R 3.80 5 53% 52% 52%-1%
Nat City Uneal 7 10% 10% 10% - %
NatCont 80 40 15% 12% 13% - %
Nat C7l Oat lb 7 13% 13% 13% ♦ %
NatDmlry 2.80a 11 46% 46 4* - %
Dept Str la 24 20% 19% 19% - y.
naira ■ i.
Stock and Add . . Ret
Dividend Rate. 00. Blch. Low. 1:15. chce
Sat DlatUlrs 8 37 29* 29* 29* - *
Nat OTP 35a 31 IS* 17* 17*-*
Nr -Lead 8a 24. 71 70* 70*-1*
NatLlnenSv 80 20 9 9 9
NatMal&SC 1* 4 36* 35* 35*- *
Nat Steel »e 16 49* 49 49* - *
Nat Sup 1 BOa 40 26 26* 26* - *t
Natomas 80e 2 9 9 9 + *
Nesco Inc 2 12 11* 11* — *
N E El flys 80 8 12* <2* 7*
Newpt Ind *g 4 20* 19* 19* - *
NewptNwsS 2a 5 32* 32* 32* - *
NY Central le 8 20 19* 19*-*
NYChl&8tL 3214* 210 210 -3
NYC On-nl *g 13 18 17* 17*- *
NY NH ft Hart 3 17* 17* 17* - *
NY NH & H Df 5 49* 49* 49*
N Y 8htpoidz 5 16 1'* 15* - *
NYStE&O 1 70 1 26* 26* 26* + *
Nlar M Pw 1.40 1 21* 21* 21*+*
Sla M P A 1 2< 2 26* 26* 76* - H
Noma Elec V*w 5 11 11 11
Norf & West 3a 4 48 47* 47* - >/■
NoAmAvta 1 Vie 3 15* IS* 15*+*
No Am Co 1.80 6 IF* 18* IB*-*
NoNatOas 1 bO 6 35* 35 35* - *
Nor Pacific 8 8 *8* ’8* 38* + *
Nor Rt Pow .70 3 10 10 10
*No8tPw4.10pf 3J0 99* 99* 99* + *
Northwest Alrl 2 14* 14* 14* - *
Northw Alrl ol 7 22* 22* 2 *- *
tNorthwestTel 1 85 25 25 + *
0H10EDI8 2 6 11* 31* 31*+ *
Ohio Edls rt 187 Vn Vu %i
Ohio CM1 • *a 5 54 54 54 + *
'"ver Cp 2 40 6 30* 30 30 - *
Otis Elev 1*1 5 37* '7* 37*
Owens niOSt 1 77* 77* 77*- *
PacO ft E2 4 32* 32* 32*- *
Pac Llzhtlnr 3 1 51* 51* 51*+ *
•*acTlnCop 15z 1 5* 5* 5* + *
Pac West Oil . 1 19* 19* 19* + *
Packard 80s 6 5* 5* 5*
PanAmWAlr'/te 8 12 12 12
Panhdle EPL 8 1 44* 44* 44* - *
Panh PftR 15s 9 8* 8* 8* - *
Param Plct 2 3 23* 23* 23*
Park Utah lOe 1 J* J* 3* + *
Parke Dav 1 80 1 56* 56* 56* - *
ParkrRust ?*a 2 34 34 34 + *
Patino Min *z 3 17* 17* 17* + *
Peab Cl of 1'4 3 21% 21% 21%-%
Penney J 0 2a 2 «7% 67% 67% - %
PennDlxC 1 60a 3 26% 26% 26% - %
Penn P&L 1 60 1 77% 27% 27% + %
Penn RR >'-e 14 20% 20% 20% - %
Penn Salt 40t 1 61% 61% 61% - %
Penal-Cola 4 10% io% 10% + %
PtelfTer Brew 2 1 22 22 72 + %
Pfleer C&Co 2a 1 106% 106% 106% +■ %
PhelosDod 2V„g 4 67% 67% 67%
♦Phil C fl«t Df 3 200 60% 60% 60% + %
Phtle Klee 1 M> 6 27% 27% 27% + %
♦. hll El of 4 40 30111% 111% 111% +1%
Wl&RC&v 10a 4 14% 14% 14% - %
Philco I 60b 4 22% 22% 22% - %
Phi lo Mor 3b 13 31% 31% 31% + %
Phil Morris of 4 1 100% 100% 100% + %
PhUllo Pet 4 8(1 90 63% 63% 64%-1%
Phtllloe Pet wl to 4 3 42% 42%-%
♦Pills Mills Df 4 30101 101 101 +1%
P'ttr & C 1 23 29 28% 28% - %
Pit' Con Coal 3 13 41 40% 40% - %
Pitt Port V4g 2 18% 18% 18% + %
Pitt PlOl 70s 16 43% 42% <2% - %
Pitt 8c&B dOa 6 9% 9% 9% - %
Pitt Steel 16 23% 23 71 - %
Pltuton Co 1 10 73% 23% 23% - %
Plymouth 011 2b 12 C0% 39% 60 - %
Pot Wlee Pw 00 7 13% 13% 13%
Pressed St! Car 28 13% 13% 13% - %
Proc&OmS 60a 24 73% 72% 72% - %
PubSvColol 40 2 26% 26% 26% +• %
PbSvcK&O 1 60 11 72% 22% 22%
P8E&0 Df 1 40 36 74% 24% 24% - %
Pub Bvlnd 1 80 3 28 27% 28 - %
Publlcker Vf 26 22% 21% 21%-1
Pullman %« 22 46 45 45% -1%
Pure 011 2 66 32% 50% 51 -1%
QDA OAT8 35h 4 36 33% 33% - %
Quak St Oil la 3 26% 26% 26%-%
ADIO CP %s 139 19% 18% 18% - %
Radio Co of3% 5 77% 77% 77%-%
1KO Pictures 154 3%* 3% 3% - %
RKO Theaters 60 3% 3% 3% - %
Rayonler 3 3 48% 48% 48%-1
.ayonler of 2 1 36% 36% 36% - %
Reed Roll B la 3 19 18% 18% - %
Rem Rand lb 55 19% 18% 18% - %
Reo Motors 8 20% 20% 20% - %
Reoub Avia V4g 70 13% 12% 12% - %
Reoub Pictures 12 3% 3% 3% - %
Reoub Btl 1 %g 77 42% 41% 41%-%
Revere Coo lg 23 33 31% 37 -1
RexaU Drug 42 7 6% 7
Reyn Met lie 17 53% 51 51%-1%
♦Rev Met DfS% 20 189 189 189 - 11
Reyn Borg %g 3 9% 9% 9% - %
Reyr. Tob B 2 14 33% 33% 33% - %
Richfield OH 3a 19 36% 33% 33% -1%
Roan Ant 38e 21 9 8% 8% - %
Robbins M 1 % 3 38% 38% 38% - %
Roh Pulton 1 %i 10 21% 70% 70% - %
Rocb OAE 2 24 4 32% >2% 32%
Rohm&H 1 60b 3 138 134 134 -6
Ronson 1 40a 18 19% 18% 19 - %
Roval Tvoe 2 15 27% 72 22 - %
Ruberold %g 4 54% 54% 34% + %
RuDnert J __ 4 11% 11% 11%
RAPFWY « 40a 17 ’5% *4% 34% - %
♦Safeway 4of 4 260 9P% 97' - 97% - %
*1 Joe Ld 1 IB 43 C2V* - V*
*tlS.R7IV,» 73 77*4 26V* 263* - V*
f8t L South* S 20 313 313 315 -3
St Reel* P ROr 50 14V* 13V* >4 - V*
Chenier Ind 9 3* '63* »3‘4 36 - V*
Sent! Pro " 2 483* 48*4 48**
Scorlll MM o, 3 *51* 35V* 35V* - H
*Scnrll crnf4 M0430 117 1J41A ur _ v*
s»ah 4 i on 4 17 58 57*4 5714- »♦
SeabOillt 4 Rlv* 8I>4 0114-14
seaerare l 20a 1 16‘4 lew lew - u
■ear. Pneh 2a H *5** 53V* *31* - W
■eihe-Roh We 2 13 15 ir _ 14
serrel v.e . 4 93* 93* 9**
ham n A> n 2 8 34V* 333* 3414+14
■h.ron Rti 3a 7 4414 46V* 4*v* _ 14
■turn * D 4Ke * 46V* 44 4414 4. 14
ohattnek -»«r 2 1014 1014 1014 + 14
she«ff»' 1 °0a 1 70 99 20+14
shell Dll 3a 6 56W «6V4 56W + VA
sheller M 1 20 1 16»* 14** 16V* - V*
Sheraton A RO 5 1014 10>4 10>4
stmmonaCoie 2 «4 33** 334,- 1*
Sinclair 011 2a 2 l 3«M 39V* J9V* - V*
Skellr 011 3 1 87W 87V* 07V* - **
'•nlth * 01 RO 4 »RI4 3R 38 + V*
SoconrVac 1 RO 37 31V* 31V* 31V* + V*
So Am <Sold Vie 2 43* 43* 43*
SoCaroEArO RO 6 pi* at* Pi*
southernCo 30 17 1IV* 1 HA llv*
3ouNatOas 2W 1 4414 441* 44V* - v*
O" Pacific Ka * 6R 68 68
Sou Rwr 2e 1 533* «33* *3r*
Sou Rwr of K 1 671* 671* 4714
SnarksWth 20« 7 4 4 4
snerrr Corn 2 4 30*4 30V4 30>4
■nleeel 1 5 113* 113* 113*- V*
Souare O 1 40a 3 27** 27 27 - V*
-cnihh" 5 33W S3V* 33V*
StdBrnde 1 20a 3 73>* 23** 73** - V*
-td n«. At Elec 2 9V* 9V4 91*
Std OArE *4 nf 11 70V* 69** 69«* -1
SMOnCrlt 30h 3 471* 471* 47** - 14
std Oil Tnd «h 15 ARV4 4« 40 _ 14
std on N J- Oa 6 118 117** 117*4- V*
Std on Ohio 2b 3 *8** *8V* *83* + 14
Std Btl Sne 2b 7 23** 33i<- 0314- V*
'terl'ne Or 9a 4 JW* 3914 391*
Sterenr.TPOR 2 41V4 4iv* 41144. 14
-‘.w war 1 40a 6 ’8 171* 17>* — 14
«nl rpiniil 3 law ipi* >01* 4- W
store A- Weh 2e 6 »4i* 24 04 + 14
Jtiid-heker tie 6 SO** *01* *01* - 14
Vun Ch.rr. ROr R 17V* 11V* 1 1V* - U
■’nnOOIh 3 7* 74 7« - 14
'""r-t O 1 "0 1« "OV* 90*4 9<W* + V*
Sunrer nf*» 11* 7 *4** *41* *<M - 14
*ltn»h 81rc.it 4 7 41V4 6'14 611*
-.•ORhln-M 80 7 Il'i ‘114 111* — 14
Sun Steel lie 5 1014 1914 1914- 1*
Sllth.rM Pans. 7 52V* 5714 “'V* - 1*
Sr.tftr.rv. i ROr 3 S«' **14 3314- 1/
Srlv.n Fi P- Or 4 7014 7014 7914, _ 14
hr RwV l/,e 37 a 87* 874 _ 14
Tnmn> "s« 4 3«v* *414 *314 —114
hni C11 i" 71 9914 97 Q7v*-IV*
""•T.. C» «•! 17 493* 49 40 —114
•n.rrs.i’m.1 40 13 “4 95V* 3414 - a*
Try Oiilf Sill 4a 4 07 94 96 -1W
"■jrrt-O 1 40 13 37** 3554 36V* - 34
'W' t r ry * * o" 'fa >*9 —
’’•xtrnn ° 19 1*7* 191* 1914 _ u
’’’’’ermold 60« 16 10M. 10 101* _ u
fhomas Btl 2a 9 5O’* -81* 7f>«* _ji*
Thcmnnon Pr " 14 371* 37'* ’71*- U
Tide W Aaaoc 2 »0 •«** «« 36'* - »
-tmtpV rvt*T "b 1° 'SI* ”«* **
TlmVR 8« 1 tie 22 48’* 471* 471* — J*
Toledo Frf<« 70 16 10>* im* 'O'*
—-sp.world 41r 17 >57* 771* j» _ 7/
Trenramer 0%f 19 T8>* 18«* ipi*-**
>• Cont 07e 80 1?V* 12 ’71*- v*
Tout.Tf 1 40 2 1*7* 19*4 ’91*- 1*
TwenjC-F nfl ** 3 33’* 3S»* 33**- 1*
ONDFFW 1 Hr a 9«>* 341* 941* - 1*
Tp’op ”—o, 17 441* 441* 441* - B4
TTn c-.rMda 2* 36 99** 381* «9 - >*
an on calif 2 77 38** 371* 38 - 1*
an Pacific Aa 76 1031* 102 103 +1
Un Pacific of 2 » *8V* 48'* 481* - 1*
ft 1 Air L He 67 29 28 281* - U
o*d Alrc 2h 19 3ii* 30i* '0**- v.
Htd Alrcrff nfR 2 1041* 105’- 10*1* -IV*
atd Carbon 2% IS 60** S8V4 98i* -11*
atd Clear Wbal 4 4 37* 37* - V*
atd Corn 20 199 41* 41* 41*
atd TVreAChem * 11 10** 107* - 1*
atd Fruit 3a 10 69V4 68** 68** -1
atd Oa» Coro 1 34 21 2Ci* "O'* - 1*
CtdOelmn 1 40 27 781* opi* 78V* - 1*
atd MAM la 23 16V* 191* 137*- 1*
aidPa’amTh 2 71 181* IP'* ipi*-i*
a o Otpciip- (4 20 111'* 107<* ’07V* -41*
a s HofT Mach 6 14 i»i* 137* - 1*
H8 IndCbem 2e 12 37'* '61* - %
a 8 Leather 7 7H* 71 »1 -t
aswthnfHe > 63 65 6* -6
niaPinTJbFS 4 39 38»* ’87* - I*
as Plewd’ 40h 6 35'* 35 3«V* - v
osRnbber °H« 37 63”- 63** 641* -1
a 8 Smelt He 13 '4'* 37'* 9’V*-1
17 n Steel 1 He 113 431* *27* 43'*-'*
a8 8teelof7 6 ’43** 1421* '431** H
nsTob 30e 9 1014 1914 391a
♦aSTob of 1H 150 401* 401* 401*
atd Stores of 8 9 951* 9 1* 951* - 1*
atd Btra 2nf'Ae 19 II 11 II
atd Walloaoer 9 Jl* 3”- 3** - 1*
am* Lab 192 3V* 21* 71*- 7*
anlv Pictures 13 91* 9V* 9>* - V*
VANNRM 60s 3 16V* 16 16 - V*
Vanadium le 13 351* 34 35 -11*
Vert-C Sue 2 38 191* 19'* 19V*- W
VaCaroChem 18 17'* HI* 1- - 1*
Va CarCh of3k 3 122'* I21V4 12"* -2
Va FlAPw 1 20 19 21'* 21 21>* - V*
VaRarroflH 4 28V* 28V* 26V*- %
WALORN 1 60a 2 78V* 28 28
Walker H 3a 6 49'* 48V* 49 - '*
Walworth 65e 23 H ’01* 10**
Wart • ak la 3 18V* 18>* 18'* - V*
Warner Bros 1 26 12'* 12 ’2V*-V*
Warren Pet 80 23 28U 271* 271* - H
WaukeshaMla. 4 1719 17V4 17V4 - 19
WesOAS 1.40a 5 S3 32V* 32V* - V*
West Ind Sue 2 7 37 36V* 36»*-1
W K> Coal 2a 8 22'* 22 22V* 4- V*
W Penn Klee 2 19 29V* 29 29
W V CAO 1.20a 7 1619 16H 161*
West Air L Hr 8 IS 14H 1419- H
WestAutoSuo3a 4 46'* 47 47 -1*9
Western Ud 6 23'* 22V* 22Vt- 1*
West Pacific 8 7 53V* 521* 921a - *9
Wests Pae nf 6 2 80 8919 90
Wests Us V9t.. 7 41H 401a 401* - y
Stock Losses Range
To $5 a Share in
Burst of Selling
•y the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 15.—The
stock market broke sharply today,
almost without warning, and
prices tumbled by as much as $5
a share.
The rush to sell was so great
the ticker tape fell as much as 4
~, iitf'»s heNnrf flon- transactions.
There was no immediate explana
tion for the fa!1.
Selling first became noticeable
in the oil division, and it soon
spread to rails, steels and motors.
"The widest losses were regis
tered in rails and oils. In the
steel and motor sections the drop
was cut off in the $l-$2 area.
Many other areas of the market
remained quiet and steady or sold
off only a few cents to a dollar.
Utilities kept an even keel with
prices down only fractionally at
the worst.
When the fall hit bottom there
were scattered rebounds from the
lowest points with a few cents
shaved from the worst declines.
Lower were Cities Service.
Standard Oil of New Jersey, Nickel
Plate, Santa Fe. Southern Pacific,
Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler, Ana
conda Copper and United States
Gypsum.
corporate bonds were lower. In
the over-the-counter market Gov
ernments were down only slightly.
Wall Street brokers said the
sudden break in stock prices in
some areas of the market possibly
was the result of an accumulation
of adverse news. They saw noth
ing new or dramatic in the eco
nomic or political scene to justify
such a rush to sell as was witnessed
this morning.
Washington Exchange
„ , _ SALES.
at E43& 3 60 Dfd B—50 at 43%. 45
Pot El Pwr com—So at '3%.
Risas Bank com—3 at 370.
£?.r<y?clel 00“—at 19%. 100 at 19V.
Pot £wr com—1° «t 13%.
Pot El Pwr 3 80 Dfd A—4 at 43
garnnrkcl 4%% Dfd—15 at 19%.
Wa*h2?“ con,~20 at 25 25 at 25. 35
F»*h 4.25 Df—25 at 98%. 25 at 98%.
Pot El Pwr 3.60 pfd B—10 at 43%
Southern Co com—20 at 11% 4
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS
Am T&T cv db 2%s 1957 1)2', V]*4%
*m TAT ®Y 6b 2%s 1961 ] 07 1073,£
Am T&T cv db 3%g 1959 122% lo taj
C8D Transit 1st rf 4s 1984 99% 100
Georgetown Gas 1st 5s 1961 115
Pot Elec Pwr 3 V4s 1977 102
Pot Elec Pwr 3s 1983 96
M 110:
Xer«f|TMM
AmerTem?!^1^8^
Capital Transit (all
Pot Eiec Pwr com (.90) %
P|P 3 60% Dfd A fl.80) *
PEP 3.60% pfd B (1.80) _
Southern Co com U (.80) . %
*6 El & Pwr com U (1.20) %
wash Gat Lt com <1.50) v.
Wash Gas Lt cm of (4.25)
WMh Gas L< cm Df (4.50) %
Capital^,°NAL BANK 8r-2-8
jib«rt» 30e
Lincoln _ .340
SMSS* (t.l2> .... ' 365 380
TRUST COMPANY 8TOCKS
Amer Sec * Tr ( 11 > . _ 33
Natl Sav Tr (48) 457 -
Pr Georces B & Tr (120) 35
Union Trust (41) 44% ja
Wash Loan * Tr (41.20) 41
Bank of^fe ^0^?
Com A^ ltlO. 315 375
American (t8) 210
firemen's (I 60) .!■• -
National Union (.75) 20
ColumJTW5™^* 8TC1<&8 ' “
, ^^MISCELLANEOUS STcJ&S 2°°
Cartel Coro --
:-. cm Did (3.75) £)f
Lanston Mono (2) *17% )8Vi
Merjenthaler Line <a.40) 29% 30Vi
Natl Mtg & Inv pfd (p.60) 8W
Peonies Drug St com (2) 32 Vi 34
Security Storage (45) 119 125
Ter Ref Sc Wh Corn <3) 53Vi 54
Wdwd Sc Lothroo com (2) 33 34
Wdwd & Lothroo ofd (5) 106
Ex dividend b Books closed 4Plus
e*‘ra or extras a Paid so fsr this rear
o Paid In 1950 U Unlisted
Chicago Grain
CHICAGO. May lS MV—Wheat firmed
after an easy start at the Board of Trade
today The possibility of congressional
action soon on grain for India was a
stimulating factor.
Peed grains didn't make much progress.
The trade expected some deliveries today
on contracts. Excellent growing
weather covered the com belt.
Soybeans held about at yesterday's close.
Action in the bean pit was limited. Field
reports said planting in Illinois was well
under way.
During the first hour wheat was V* to %
higher; May, 2.93%; corn was % to 1%
lower: May. 76Vi; oats were V« to V<
lower; May. 87%; soybeans were Vi higher
to ’« lower; September. 3.16%. and lard
was 2. 8 cents a hundredweight higer;
July. 17.77.
Recent producer selling of wheat was
reflected in the visible supply which In
creased 2.488 000 bushels last week as
compared with 1.042.000 bushels for the
like period a year ago.
Washington action on the grain for
India proposal was being closely watched
Senators hoped for a quick passage on a
compromise bill calling for 2 million tons
of food for India on a straight loan basis.
The House was expected to try for a vote
today on a like measure, but leaders ex
pressed doubt that It would be reached
Earlier President Truman had asked
for $190 million worth of grain to be
sent to India as a straight iglft.
Parity prices may be in for a change.
Reports from Washington yesterday said
that Secretary of Agriculture Brannan
favors fixed parity prices for the season
as against the present system of monthly
changes.
Chicago Livestock
CHICAGO. May 15 l/P) (U8DA).—Sala
ble hogs, 8,000: market rather slow and
uneven: both butchers and sows largely
steady with Monday’s average: bulk good
and choice. '90-260 pound butchers. 21
21.15: several lots around 220-230 pounds
and less. 21.25 with top 21.40 for a short
load; 270-300 pound butchers. 20-20.90.
mostly 20.25 and above; a few lots 320
340 pound butchers. 19.35-75: sows
around 450 pounds and less. 18-19.25;
most 450-600 pounds. 17-18.00.
Salable cattle. 4.500: calves. 500: ac
tive. steers and heifers mostly 60 cents
higher: cows and bulls, strong to 25 cents
higher vealers steady; about a dozen loads
of prime 1.050-1.350 pound steers. 38.75
.19 50; bulk choice steers. 35.60-37.50;
most good to low choice steers and year
lings. 32-35.25: five loads of utility grade
steers 27-27-75; a load of prime 961
pound heifers, 38.75; most good and
choice heifers and mixed yearlings. 32
36.00; utility and commercial cows, 23.50
29.00; canners and cutters. 18.50-23.25:
utility and commercial bulls. 27-31.25;
good to prime vealers. 34-38.00.
Salable sheep. 500; not enough slaugh
ter lambs sold to make a market: under
tone weak to lower; spring lambers and
fed wooled lambs absent: bulk on sale
comprising shorn offerings: sheep steady
to weak, most good to choice slaughter
ewes. 17.50-18.50.
Sales—
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. 00. High. Low. 1:15. chge.
WesthseAirB2a 9 it* 3 344 334,
Westlnv E,ee ? 74 36V* 37V* 37V* - 4t.
WestgElofB3 80 3 99 99 99 - >/s
Wheel Steel 3 12 40 V* 39 39 -44
White Mot 2a 11 31V* 31 31 - V*
WhlteSewM 2a 10 1944 194* 194* - V*
Wilcox 011 1 5 19V* 194* 194*
Willys-Overlnd 30 104* 10 10 —44
Wlllvs-O Df4V* 10 70 69V* 6tV4 -1
Wilson & Col 6 124* ,24* i2-/„
Wls El Pw 1 20 9 194* 1SV* 18V* - 4*
Woolworth 2a 14 44V* 444* 444* — V*
Worth P&M 2a 5 26 25V* 25V* - 4*
WrlgleyWJr 3a 2 76V* 76 76V4 + V*
WyandWor.40a 3 15V* 1*4* 15'/*- V4
?ALr * TO 2a 7 474* 47 47V* - V*
if or* Coro 4*g 15 164* ltV* l‘-V4-v;
founeSoAW la 8 364* 36V* 36V* - V*
Vngst8h*Tl 4*g 16 51V* 504s nOV* - 4*
ifngst Stl Dr la 3 17V* 17V* 17V* - 4*
VENITH R 2a 5 64V4 6 4» 6:4*
Vonite v.e 1 4V» 44 4V* + V*
Hourly Sales oa the Exchange Today;
l :00 a m 280 too ,2.011 not,, 770 COC
I 00 n.m 1380 000 ? 00 n m 000 cOO
tCn> ot trading 10 shares 'In oank
uptcy or receiversntp or being reorganzled
mder the Bankruptcy Act or securities
issumed by such companies Rates oi divi
lends in the foregoing table are annual
itsbursements based on the last ,narter :
>r semiannual declaration Unless other
rise noted special or extra dividends are
tot tnc'uded. old Called, x Ex-dividend
tr Ex rights a Also extra or extras, b Plus
tock dividend, d Cash or stock o Paid
ast year f Payable in stock estimated
ash value on ex-dividend date, g Ce
llared or oald so far this rear b De
ilared or paid after stock dividend or
plit-up. k Declared or paid this roar, an
.ccumulatlve issue with dividends In ar
ears, p Paid this year, dividend omitted,
leferred or no action taken at last divi
lend meeting w Declared or paid in
961. plus sick dividend, y Liquidating
llvldend. g Payable in stock, exact csftz
aluo undeteemined on declaration dafti
N. Y. Bond Market]
(Furnished br the Associated Press)
.1 INtHIIIFb ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
WORLD BANK_Col Q 3s 76 B 97*
Inti-itasDAs / 2 97 16 Comith Ed 3s77 101*
PCREION 1:16 Con Ed 2*s72 96*
Antioaula 3s78 39* OelL&W4s2042 64
*ustrr.!<a3*s56 91* Dot Ed cs 3a 68 109*
Brai 3*5 8 ser 76 Brie 4*s 2015 76
CMie2*-5s 93 36* duo C os 62 A 101
Oenmk4*s«2 77* Hud&M rt 6s57 71
It P Dt 2-3s 77 35* LorrlUrd 3s 63 100
Mx8s03n amasd 17 MidRRNJ 5s 40 70
OrlenDev 6s 63 53* M8P88M 4s 81 57*
Taiwan 6*» 71 51* M-K-T ad 5s67 95*
TokyoCy5*s61 60 Mo Pac 6*s 49 63
Uru* a 4*8 79 94* Mo-Pac 6s 77 F 106*
NEW YORK C1T' Mo-Pae 4s 76 SO*
3s 80 111 Mor & Es os 55 99*
DOMESTIC I Mor&E3*2000 60*
Am&FP 5S2030 98* NOTM ? *s 54 103
AmT&T 3*s63 114* NYC4*s2013A 67
AmT&T 2*«a57 112* NYNHIn4*s'22 54
AmT&T 2Ht61 106* NYNHH482007 70
AmT&T "*s60 94 ny gtm 3*s63 103*
Am Tob 3s 69 100* Nor' West 4s96 122*
P * O As 76 B 97* NoPac4 *82047 94*
3 & O 6s 95 O 72* NoPac 3s 2047 66*
&Ocy4*2010 62 NoStPw 2*s75 95*
B&O TC 4s 85 82 OrWsRRN 3s 60101*
BrkUnQ 2*s76 95 Pac Q&E 3s 74 99*
Can Pac 4sDerD 101* PhPetcv2*s75 120*
Celanese 3s 65 101* 3L8P 4s 97 98
COa 4*s20H'B 56* 3oPac4*sOr77 101*
C B & Q 4s 58 107 Tex Corn 3s 65 102*
C1U * E 1 Inc 97 72* Third Aye 4s60 58
CMSP4*s2044 65 UnlvP)ct2*s59 95
71t Rerv 3s 77 98 Vanad 3*s 65 109*
CCC8L 4*s 77 68* W 8h 4s 2361 64*
Clev El 111 3s70 102* WisElP 2*s 76 95
N. Y. Curb Market
1ST INlUOLS ONL* SELECTED ISSUES
1 ' Int Petrol 1 18%
Alum C Ami Vie 71% int prtKj 14
AmBentamCa: 1 Kalser-Frazer 6
AraCP&LB.70b % Kawneer 1.60a 26%
Am Marac 10* 6% Kir1 Lake 04 1%
Ark N Oas 60 15% Le Tourneau 19%
Ark N Os A 60 16% Louis L&E 2a 40%
AsDlnook 1 19% McWllDrd 60e 16
Stl lOe 7% Mesabl Iron 8%
Beck Shoe 1 30 15% Mia West Ref 4%
BlueRldze 22e * folvbdenm >ia 36
Breeze Co 9 Monoeram Plct 2%
Brown Co 13% Morris Plan ”n 4%
Brown-F Dls.80 19% Mt 8t Pw 21 h 11%
tr' n Rub 65e 17% Wat Fuel Q 80 13%
BunkHlll&8 la 22% New Pk jj 03g 2%
urry Biscuit 3% NllesBem P V4g 19%
Cal&EdmCt>.10 11% Northrop Alrc 15%
Carr Cons Blsc 2% Novadel Vie 18
Cessna Alrc.20e 6% Par Pet Ltd 8%
Claude Neon 4% Pancoastal 011 6%
Commri Hot Via 7% PanteDec 011 6%
ContFdy&MVie '4% Pepoerell 3a 68%
Creole Pet 2V4e 75% Ploe Aircraft 2%
CrownCPet 40e 12% Polaris M lOe 3%
Crown Drug 3 Preasd Met lb 16%
Dav dsn Brs.40 6% Rwy & Lt 8ec 1 18%
Day Mines 1 Oe 3% Raytheon Mfg - 9%
Dumont A v4g 16% Richmond Rad 3%
El Bd & 8h If 20% Royaiite 01126 12
Eoulto Core 1% st Lawrence 39%
Eureka C Ltd % 3avoy 011 3%
Fairchild C rts 1VD Segal Lock&H 1%
74% shattuck D Vie 7%
Fir-i Mot Pro- % 8td Dred lOe 3%
GenFlnannfAVi 7% std Oil Ky 2a 40
Goldfield Cod % iterl Inc 15e 4%
Gray Mfg ’ie 12% Technicolor 2 20
ReclakMln1I*Ch 14% £rl Cont 2%
J1*'*1". ‘ JJJ* Tung 8oi L Vie 18%
Hoe & G A 1 15% D 8 Rad Vie 9%
’^"C Gold 24 10% Waithnt Watch 2%
ImnOtl fid 34% vtlsTOBroJ%e 6%
ImnTohCenVia 10% rTTr1eM h 07g 1%
Produce Markets
,, ®®I.u,2Prf Quotation* supplied by the
United States Agriculture Department'
• ow"v“~sUlwnBuiS?eIwb“ke,t5 lnd bU8hel
UP' }’«(' Pennsylvania Delicious' 5'/!-nch
W&i Ws» oo°m*s “< 8*~
Potatoes—Old. dull. U. 8. No. Is size
idOjpo^^aek^o^^poJ^^S,5:
2 ^50 30?«d Puerto Rtawl;
*ev 5Jer«^ h.Erif ,Pu;rt0 Rican*. 2.00-25
na^keti V 8.bUN8oheIis?a&n*sndo «
!SSSS. M.
ceipt^llb^Yew^f •"■b‘IjT“Veaker. Re
Hfi hU4, kV^nVht"1!^;
saF!"Ur ~ R«eS!t's,Mafll5fi7 100-pound
B Sr* *•<> HrrdM:i^/.4f«
m.^rn—RecepUr 64.208 bushels; ship
mpc tc. none; stocks, 1.828.406 bushes
Oats—Receplts 6.236 bushels' ship
B8rle?0ne:r»stnclt4' 1S7'B4H bushels"
_ Rarley — Recep.ts. none; shipments
none stocks 5 063 bushels.
Rye—Receplts 89 342 bushels; shin
bushrifs ~S*'"83 bU8hel8; stocks. 902.50"
Soybeans —, Receplts. 24,951 bushels
bushels"1*' "°"*' bU8hel8: stocks. 00.729
MUlfeed—Receipts. 216 tons
Butter snd Eggs.
_J|'*8T-M»rket slightly wesier. Receipts
moderste: demand moderate. Wholesa.e
s* ‘*n0* Prlc“ A large, 55-58; A mediums.
56-5-; B large. 50-63; current recelps
ungraaea.
_Rrceipts—Eggs 788 cases: butter. OR..
o«ju puuaas.
New York Produce
NEW YORK, May 15 Mb —Egg*. 37.666.
easy New York spot quotations, based
lar8e!r on exchange trading, follow:
Midwestern: Mixed colors, fancy heavy
weights. 51Vi; extra 1 large. 4ft; extra 1
medium. 48: current receipts. 45-47:
dirties, 45-46: checks. 42ti-43Vi. Whites.
'*»” heavyweights. 52: extra 1 large
4H'/i; extra 1 medium, 4ft. Browns fancv
heavyweights. 52 extra 1 large, 50.
hear by: Whites extra fancy heavy
weights. 52 Vi: fancy heavyweight, 51:
others, large, 4ftti-50t4: medium. 49tj-51
Brown, extra fancy heavyweight. 53; fancy
heavyweights. 52- others, large. 50-51:
mediums, 50-.5'.
Butter. 853,756. easy. Wholesale prices
on bulk cartons. Creamery, higher than
92 score (AA) fresh. 71 cents; 92 score
'A) fresh. 70: PO score (B) fresh, flft'i.
R9 score <C) fresh. 69.
Cheese. 303.136, steady. Wholesale
sales, fresh American cheese (whole mill
Cheddars, 40-42 cents; Cheddars (cured
1949-50). 49-53; single daisies, 42-44;
single daisies (cured 1949-50) 60-54:
young Americas. 42-44; Young Americas
(cured 1949-50). 50-54: flats. 43-65: fli*s
(cured 1949-50). 50-54: midgets. 45-47:
midgets (cured 1940-50). 51-55; processed
5 pounds, 41t4-4414: domestic Swiss (sln
g e tubs) grade "A." 45-48; grade "B,”
42-46; grade “C." 38K-42.
New York Cotton
NEW YORK. May 15 (4b.—Cotton fu
tures developed an Irregular pattern In
forenoon trading today. The distant Oc
tob*r trading month dipped on light
profit-taking which found light support.
wnf!e the balance of the market main
tained small gains. Traders generally
awaited fresh developments on the crop,
textiles, and kept an eye on the foreign
situation.
Private advices said there were scat
tered rains overnight in North, East, and
Central Texas. The Lubbock Wea'he
Bureau said there may be light scatters
thundershowers in that area where rair
Is badly needed Memphis reported cler
weather with cotton planting In tv'
swing.
Noon prices were 45 cents a bale nigh.
to 40 cents lower than the previous close
July, 45.12; October, 39.65. and Dccem
ber, 39.16.
Visible Grain Supply
CHICAGO. May 15 (in.—Visible suppl
of wheat Increased 2.486,000 bushels th!
week to 162.443 000 bushels, the Boarr
of Trade reported Corn decreased 3,621
(100 to 52.391,000 bushels, oats Increase
982.000 to 12,412,000 iye decreased
150.000 to 3,580,000, barley decreased
265.000 to 20.555,000 and soybeans de
creased 188.000 to 6.388,000.
Odd-Lot Dealings
The Securities and Exchange Commis
sion reported today these transactions by
customers with odd lot dealers or special
ists on the New York Exchange for May
14: 6.056 purchases involving 177.885
shares: sales Involving 131.159 shares
Involving 4.791 orders including 2,275
shares sold short on 63 orders.
Metal Quotations
NEW YORK. May 15 <m.—Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 24H
cents a pound. Connecticut valley. Lead.
17 cents a pound New York. Zinc. 17Va
cents a pound. East St. Louis. Tin, 1.39
a pound. New York. At Pittsburgh, servo
steel No. 1 heavy was quoted at 44.
| Business Briefs |
Business Failures in the week
ended May 10 totaled 181. com
pared with 163 in the previous
week and 217 in the like week a
year ago.—Dun & Bradstreet.
New York Stock Exchange
elected a new governor, Richard
M. Crooks, and five new governors
—Edward F. Becker, Henry U.
Harris, John L. Loeb, Edward Hop
kinson, jr. and Edward T. Rotan.
Four governors were re-elected.
Member Bank Loans increased
$1,653,000,000 between January 1
and April 9, more than trebling the
$502 million rise in the same period
last year.—Federal Reserve Board.
American Gas & Electric Co.
President Philip Spom forecast
operating revenues of $190 mil
lion, up $23 million from 1950.
Earnings were estimated at about
last year's level of $4.86 a share.
Pacific Gas & Electric in year
ended March 31 earned $37,038,524
or $2.58 a share vs. $32,787,420 or
$2.63 in 1950.
Columbia Gas System, Inc., in
year ended March 31 earned $19,
101,914 or $1.28 a share vs. $14,048,
275 or 98 cents in 1950.
General Public Utilities & subs,
in year ended March 31 earned
$15,985,837 or $2.11 a share vs.
$15,691,188 or $2.07 in 1950.
American Smelting & Refining
in 3 months ended March 31
^tmed $9,442,459 or $3.26 a share
vs. $3,089,448 or 84 cents in 1950
period.
Cleveland Electric Illuminating
in year ended March 31 earned
$11,278,924 or $3.63 a share vs.
$9,690,644 or $3.06 in 1950.
Pure Oil Co. In 3 months ended
March 31 earned $7,213,000 or
$1.67 a share. Figures for 1950
unavailable.
New England Tel & Tel in 3
months ended March 31 earned
$4,394,857 vs. $4,333,580 in 1950
period. •
Columbus & South Ohio Electric
in year ended March 31 earned
$3,767,420 or $ ,.22 a share vs.
$4,189,215 or $2.50 in 1950 period
Plymouth Oil Co. in 3 months
ended March 31 earned $2,494 -
983 or $2.06 a share vs. $1,390,501
or $1.16 in 1950 period.
Pub. Service of New Hampshire
in year ended April 30 earned
$2,085,657 vs. $2,209,062 in 1950.
Suburban Propane Gas Corp. in
year ended March 31 earned
$1,543,754 or $2.15 a share vs.
$1,464,141 or $2.19 in 1950.
Garrett Corp. in 9 months end
ed March 31 earned $1,295,572 or
$2.96 a share vs. $1,437,873 or
$2.28 in 1950 period.
Dividends Announced
NSW YORK. May 15 M*>.—Dividends
declared:
Increased.
Pe- Stk. of Pay
Rate. rlod. record, able.
Diamond Alkali 00c . 5-25 5-13
*&.**Wt= oe:l ?:i
Irrenlw.
Brie RR _ 50c — 6-25 6-15
Extra.
Union Wire Rone 20c_6-31
N Y Auction 10c — 0-1
Std OH Ky 25e_6-31
Alleghany-Lud Stl **U 50c
Beech-Nut Pkg _40c
Crown Cork Inti A.. 25c
Mojud Hos ...25c.
Superior Port Cem __25e .
Chi R I & Pac RR._ 75c Q
Dentists Sup NY . 25c ..
Florida Pw & Lt 35c
Merchant Cal Mch 02 'Ac
Melion Nat Bk Pitts S2.50
Real Silk Hos . 15c
Union Wire Rope —30c
U 8 Guarantee N Y_00c
Nestle-Le Mur . 10c
N Y Auction . 10c
Parker Rost-Proof . 02Vic
Kimberly-Clark gilS
W» (• 1
roreign cxcnange
NEW YORK, May IS (Ah.—Foreign ex
change rates follow (Oreat Britain In
dollars, others In cents):
Canadian dollar In New York open mar
ket A per cent discount or 94.00 United
States cents, unchanged.
Europe—Oreat Britain (pound). 2.80%.
unchanged; Oreat Britain 30-day futures,
2.80%. unchanged; Oreat Britain 60-day
futures. 2.80%. unchanged; Oreat Britain
•in-da? futures. 2.80%. unchanged; Belgium
(franc). 1.08%. off .00V. of a cent; Francf
(franc), .28% of a cent, unchanged; Hol
land (guilder). 26.27. unchanged; Italy
(lira), .16% of « cent, unchanged; Portu
gal (escudo). 3.SO. unchanged: Sweden
(krona). 19.37. unchanged: Switzerland
(franc, free). 23.12. up 02 of a cent.
Latin America—Argentina (free). 7.20,
unchanged: Brazil (free). 5.60. unchanged;
Mexico. 11.57. unchanged: Venezuela
(bolivar). 30.03. unchanged.
Far East—Hong Kong dollar. 17.60,
unchanged_
Market Averages
30
stocks. indust.
Net change _ —1.3
Noon today_ 127.9
Yesterday _
Week ago
Month ago
Year ago
1951 high ..
1951 low_
2 10 10 10 Low
BONDS. Rails. Indust. Util. For’n. Yield.
Net change unc. —.1 unc. unc. .—.1
Noon today 95.4 99.0 99.5 72.1 IOA.0
Yesterday 95.4 99.7 99.5 72.1 106.1
Week ago 95.7 99.9 99.A 72.8 10A 4
Month ago 96.8 -99.3 99.5 71.9 106.6
Year ago 95.1 102.5 104.0 74.3 111.4
1951 high 100.6 101.9 103.A 72.9 110.9
195’ low 95 * 99.2 99.4 70.5 106.1
(Compiled by the Associated Press.)
Hollingworth & Whitney Co. in
3 months ei.ded’ April 1 earned
$804,630 or $1.70 a share vs. $345.
289 or 68 cent* in 1950 period.
NOW ACCEFTING APPLICATIONS 1
SPUING, SOMMER AND HOLIDAY
ACCOMMODATIONS
• following Period!!
30—Juno 10 Hrru 14
24 thru 27
I SHELBURNE
V ON THE BOAJtDWAUL
| ToUqIiopo ATLANTIC CITT 04131
looopfc H Hitool. fc. Wgo.
Hi
NEWLYWEDS BUY HOME IN D.C. SUBURBS. One of
Washington’s recently married couples has just purchased a
new home a few miles from the city. “It’s wonderful! But we
certainly couldn’t have bought it if we hadn’t saved regularly
at Interstate Building Association,” said the beaming couple.
~~~ l.. ■ . k
istinction in Advertising;
The BEST Advertising Agency Service
Costs No More
Complete Facilities for
Newspaper Television Direct Mail
Macartnes Radio All Media
James S. Beattie
ADVERTISING AGENCY
Suite 812, Cafritz Bldo., 1625 Eye St. N.W.
RE. 8 5 8 2
: .. ~ ■■■■
—_
..
vew ware* ^ _
*1,938,000
PRINCE GEORGES CO., MD.
School improvement Bonds
Dated 6/1/1951 Due 6/1 ae the urn below
Approx.
Amount Coupon Maturity Price yield
130.000 4% 1954 107.46 1.45
140.000 4% 1955 109.47 1.55'
165.000 4% 1956 111.23 1.65
165,000 4% 1957 112.76 1.75
2,000 1*4% 1958 99.67 1.80
2,000 1*4% 1959 99.26 L85
2,000 2% 1960 100.82 1.90
2,000 2% 1961 100.45 1.95
' 137,000 2% 1962 100.00 / 2.00
165.000 2% 1963 99.50 2.05
230.000 2% 1964-5 98.88 2.10 i
330.000 2% 1966-7 98.13 2.15
310.000 2% 1968-9 97.13 2.20
188.000 2% 1970-1 96.15 2.25
" " " 1
$350,000
WARWICK CO., VA.
2.10% School Improvement Bonds
Dated 5/15/1951 Due 5/15 ae shewn below
50,000 Dae Each Year
Approx Approx.
Due Price yield Due Price Yield
1960 103.33 1.70 1964 102.30 1.90
1961 103.20 1.75 1965 101.84 1.95
1962 103.00 1.80 1966-7 101.38 2.00
1963 102.68 1.85 1977 98.05 2JM ,
FOLGER, NOLAN
INCORPORATED
(INVESTMENT SECURITIES)
7M-15th STREET N.W. ST wen
Mar IS I'“SI
Planned
Savings
Work Magic -
New Convenient Location:
Ground Floor, Washington Bldg.
t450 Nnr Yirt km N. W. STwtinf »777 ^
t
»

Evening star. [volume], May 15, 1951, Page A-21, Image 21
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], May 15, 1951, Page A-21, Image 21 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], May 15, 1951, Page A-21, Image 21
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972